.
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4 Good Music - Refreshments

ARE ATE te

“He only wants to make yet anot

her contribution to Western defense.”

“STEVENS HITS “SUN” COLD WAR HYSTERIA

Canada should act now to
protect coastal fisheries

Canada could perform a
xeal service by opening dis-
eussions at the highest level
“with Japan, the U.S.A. and
USSR for a four-nations fish-
ery treaty, Homer Ste-
vens, secretary - treasurer of
the United Fishermen and Al-

said

‘lied Workers’

Union _ this
week.

Commenting..on recent ed-
itorials by the Vancouver Sun

entitled, “The Russians Are
Coming,” and “Can They Be
Stopped,” Stevens said in a

press release that the editor-

‘No’ Vote Urged

Continued from page 1

$1,716,000 in airport buildings.

Ald. Wilson also charged re-
cently in a speech to the VLC
thst the CPR, which is trying
to sell Shaughnessy park at a
‘fabulous price per acre to the
city, is pushing the campaign
through the Canadian Pacific
Airlines to sell the airport at
“fire sale prices.”

Parks Board candidate
Donald Greenwell pointed out
in a press release this week
that city council is proposing
io pay the CPR $35,000 an
acre for Shaughnessy Golf
Course while it proposes to
sel? the airport to the Federal
government at $6,800 an acre.

Greenwell, who has led the
fight for a “no” vote on pur-
chase of Shaughnessy § said
that “Shaughnessy is needed
asa park but not for $2.2 mil-

—

ATTENTION NANAIMO

Come One — Come All
to the

SOCIAL & DANCE

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 8 p.m.
+8IN HUT (Departure Bay)

WALTER TICKSON will
shew slides of his recent
trip to the Soviet Union.

Admission $1.00

lion.” He urged voters to turn
down the purchase and for the
city to acquire Shaughnessy
through expropriation proceed-
ings based on the assessed
value of the land. The city has
power fo do this under the
City Charter, he points out.
Also the Civic Employees
Union, Outside Workers, de-
cided at a membership meet-
ing last Friday to call for a
“no” vote on the Shaughnessy
Park by-law. The union pro-
poses that the land be zoned
for park development by city
council and later purchased at
its true value which is “closer
to $480,000 and not the $2.2
million the CPR quoted.”

Pointing to the fact the CPR
obtained this land for nothing
in the first place the union
says it would be a “fitting
gesture if they gave it back to
the citizens for recreational
purposes. It would measure up
small in relation to the “gifts”
the country and our city have
made to them in past.”

STRAWBERRY SUPPER
& SWIMMING

at :

WALSKE’S PARK
22988 - 27th Ave., off North
15th Ave. in Haney

SAT., JUNE 24 — 5 P.M.

Everyone Welcome

ials ‘contained the basic de-
mand of the organized fisher-
men of B.C,, but that .these
demands. were
welter of cold war hysteria’
which ignores _ vital
which are necessary to a full
understanding of the prob-
lem.

Agreeing with the Sun that

“Canada’s problem, like that},

of many other small nations
engaged in fishing is conserv-
ation of its fish resources,”
and that for this reason it

:

“buried in a.

facts.

‘needs a 12-mile limit,” Ste-

vens recalls that it was the
Soviet Union at the Law of
the Sea Conference which led
the fight for a universal 12-
mile limit.

He points out that “to the
disgust of Canadian © fisher-
men the Canadian delegate
refused to support the right of
all nations to. declare. a 12-
mile limit” by getting .involv-
ed in a compromise with the
U.S. for a 6 plus 6 formula
which recognized the ‘right
(for the U.S.) of continued ex-
ploitation in the outer. six
miles for periods. up to ten
years.

In his press-release Stevens
says, ‘Canada could declare a
12-mile limit without getting
into any argument. with. the
Russians. Canada. would most
likely get full support from
the Soviet Union. The stiffest
opposition would arise from

the. Americans, whose .trawl-:

ers,

trollers have . been ~ fishing

‘within three miles of Vancou-

ver Island . and
Strait. ae ae ‘
Stevens urged that Canada

in » Hecate

longliners .and salmon:

adopt a clear cut independent |

position .by declaring. a 12-
mile limit and. “struggle, - as

did. Iceland, for its - recogni-|

tion by all nations.”

ae

Start talks now on Gelft

treaty called for by U3

BY DENNIS OGDEN y

MOSCOW—An immediate conference on 4)
peace treaty and the establishment of a del
free city in West Berlin are proposed in a Soviel™
dum published here last Saturday.

The memorandum was hand-

ed to President Kennedy by
Premier Khrushchev during
their meeting in Vienna re-
cently.

The four powers should call
upon the two Germanys to get
together on a peace treaty and
reunification, declaring — their
readiness fo accept any agree-
ment reached by the Germans,
says the Soviet memorandum.

It declares six months to be
a “completely adequate” time
limit for talks between ‘the
two Germanys. ‘The question
of a peace treaty is a question
of the national security of the
Soviet Union and many other
States.”

As a demilitarized free city
West Berlin would have un-
hindered. contact with the out-
side world and its system of
government would be deter-
mined by its inhabitants.
Token four-power contingents
could be stationed in West
Berlin and the Soviet Union
would not object to contin-
gents from. neutral countries

under United Natio®
ship, says the meg
The Soviet Union
insist on the. imme™
drawal of West Gel
NATO, nor does i
signing of a peace "
recognition of th®
Democratic Republla yt.
memorandum. q
If the United St
sign a peace treaty
Union will have
one with those sta
willing, the memol®
on, a

4 son,

Ontario CP de
Labor Ministé

A sharp demand
ignation of Ontat
Minister Charles
been issued by BIW
Ontario lead"
Communist ParlY—
mand arose out of &
tion declaring iH
construction strike 7

Eichmann - - Speidel lif

proven by correspond

By MAX REICH

BERLIN — When- NATO
Speidel was still NAZI Spei-
del, as Chief of.Staff of the
German occupation forces in
France, he sent the following
report. of his activities to
General Keitel, on February
28, 1942: ;

“Tm the period under review
the following retaliation meas-
ures have been ordered ...

_ “Tn Rouen .extensive round-
ups of Communists and Jews
have been carried out, which
have led to many arrests. Fol-
lowing these measures it has
been ordered for the whole
occupied territory that i,000

Communists Ro
transferred into ;
today. These aré sil
ready for deportal |
Kast.” of
(signed) SPEER

N)

Nine: days late® jm
1942, Eichman wl
to the German For i
asking for clearan@ je
1,000 French Jew? ge
been arrested as 49g
measure, to Aus |

Is there any ©
essary? Speidel °
French Jews dep
East; Eichmann P’
ries the deportati®

=

‘However, ‘operations’

a “special warfare unit’

munist nations.

CIA report reaee
Dirty work goes}

Last week the New York Times reported 4
Maxwell D, Taylor assigned by President Kent }
pare a report on the Central Intelligence Age™™” —
Cuba debacle has his recommendations ready: 4

It is said to recommend that the agenc 38
sibility for “covert” operations abroad such
Communists from gaining control. of a foreig? oe
giving arms, money and advice to a political gt”
trying to overthrow a Communist-supporied Ee)
on the scale o% 4,
expedition would be taken from the agency ‘de

inthe defence 4%
This unit would be in charge of the training,
guerrillas and “freedom fighters,” the long randy
for their use and the military advice they migh:
they went into action against forces backed

j

.

June 16, 1961—PACIFIC TRIBL